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12-14 Megan Neville The Eagle Eye Opinion/Editorial Features Classifieds Outdoors Students gave their time and their blood to support a good cause. This student, above, waits patiently to give back to the community. James Tomecsek/The Eagle Eye Two University professors were honored by receiving the Teaching Learning Peers' Choice Teaching Excellence Award. These professors were given these awards on the basis of evaluations by their peers. Dr. Cheryl Newburg, associate professor of psychology, received an award for enthusiastic teaching and dedicated mentoring to future psychologists, counsel to advisees and long hours of supervising internships. She has taught many future psychologists the importance of psychology and therapy skills. Her students are also taught the empirical and theoretical backgrounds they need to become professionals or to attend graduate school. She is known for her interactive, stimulating classroom discussions and her support of psychology clubs. Dr. Zakir Hossain, an associate professor of sociology and anthropology, received the award for dynamic classroom instruction, innovative contributions to service learning and distance education and for his generosity to colleagues and students. He is known for involving his students in community issues, such as assessing the impact of the abandonment of downtown areas in Pennsylvania communities, and for the study of credit cards and students. He is also active in the field of research and publication. Hossain uses learning methods such as role playing, case studies, team teaching and team learning. He is also active in the University's international programs, where nations such as Bangladesh, Thailand and the Philippines receive services. The award recipients receive $500 to be spent by the faculty on teaching related materials or conferences. Faculty members are nominated by their peers or department chairs and are selected by a panel of faculty after a rig- How many of these do you see on cars everyday? In 1998, $47,371 was made in parking ticket revenue. Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement, made suggestions for students to avoid getting as many parking tickets as they do. Some of these suggestions included car pooling and parking at Jack Stadium, which is rarely full. Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye Speaker gives credit where it's due Stacy Puhl The Eagle Eye (See Health on page 2) A newcomer to the field, freshman Natasha Frank, received what many professors term as an "honorable position" by being elected president by the student members to represent the entire student body of the conference for the next three years. Frank will first have to hold the position of vice president and overtime will continue her way up the student body ladder to the position of president by her senior year. This opportunity is quite an honor for the University since Frank will not only be a representing Lock Haven but will be representing universities all over the state, stated University health and phys-ed Professors Dr. Brad Black and Dr. Nan Wood. Only four other students from the University have held this position since attending the confer- cember with memorable moments from the conference. Gamlin was elected as the University's Outstanding Senior Health and Physical Education Major. Learish was the recipient of the Violet Baumgardner award and Simpson led a program entitled. 'Wake Up, Get Wet Workout."Faculty and students from the health and physical education department displayed their commitment to the field by representing the University this past December at the Pennsylvania and Delaware State Association for Health. Physical Education. Recreation and Dance. Thc event, which was held in Lancaster and attended by students from all of the Stale System schools as well as students from universities in the state of Delaware, offered a series of workshops and presentations that 'hopefully helped to aid prospective health and phys-ed teachers in the latest teaching skills. Seventy-five students from the University attended the event, said i.'ichelc Eaton, one of the seven professors who attended the conference with the students. According to Eaton, this turnout was the largest attendance in the state. Four of the 75 who were in attendance were the recipients of honor and leadership. Graduates Amy Gamlin, David Learish and Michael Simpson left the University in De- Tabitha Goodling The Eagle Eye Students explore latest teaching skills (See Parking on page 2) Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement, admitted that the University does not have spaces on campus for everyone who drives to park. "Students think that when they buy a decal (green) they will automatically have a space. All it is, is a privilege to hunt for a space." Another problem, he said, was that students don't hunt for a space in the allotted parking lot for their decal but instead look for any space, whether it be in the faculty and staff parking lot or in the purple parking lot. "Wherever they can get in, that is where they will park." Some students, especially commuters, he said, are their own worst enemies. "Some live within two blocks of campus and insist on driving to school." The lots never close at night so many in town commuter students keep their cars there all the time. A total of $19,840 was made in parking decal revenue (this is from students buying parking decals) in 1998. Also in 1998, $47,371 was made in parking ticket revenue, an increase from 1997 ($40,608), and actually it was the highest it has ever been in the 1990s. The students who payed the most tickets last semester were, a male who had 66 tickets and a female who had over 30. How can students avoid this huge amount of revenue being made off of them? Good luck. Parking here on campus is one of the biggest free for all most have ever experienced, other than a general admission concert. Most students, especially those that arrive at the last minute, are scrounging to find a space to park their car, even playing a game with other wannabe parkers, by trying to get that last space before someone else does. How often does this scenario happen? Everyday, here at Lock Haven University. Who doesn't walk around any of the parking lots, including faculty and staff lots, and see at least five or more cars with little orange tickets stuck to their windshields? Il is 9:15 a.m. on a Tuesday morning. Students zoom into the Parsons Union Building (PUB) parking lot in high hopes of finding a spot before a 9:30 class. The explorers' journeys, he said, were romanticized to the Australian people as dangerous because of hostile Aborigines and untraceable bush that they persevered through. The reality, according to Cunningham, is that the Aborigines were a friendly and helpful group of people, and the majority of the bush that they traveled through was a simple (See Speaker on page 2) tures were taken inland, a place were Europeans had not visited before. The explorers' journeys were glorified and were portrayed to the Australian people as being larger then life. "They (legends) establish models and goals by which people can identify themselves as part of a national community." The way Australia was established, he added, was distinctly unglamorous. Most heros of legends are based on a mythical and glamourous story. "A miserable convict settlement established by a brutish early industrial society is hardly the basis of nobility in a community." Because of the need for any type of romanticism. Cunningham stated, explorers were glorified. Their ven- of Australia also dates back to 1606. One cannot deny the need for legends, he said. What's Inside News madillo NSW, Australia. He has written five books in his career. His most popular, "The Blue rx ~ , „ ,. u .1 r Mountain Rediscovered," has even On Tuesday Robinson Hall of W()n awar(js Flags was packed with a diverse Cunningham's topic for the leccrowd of students and faculty who (ure WQ£ ~D J or Diffu. were all participants lor the first in- sjon? Heroes or Human? A Perspecternational speaker of the semester. .■ nf a„„,.„i:«,_ n i . n /-u ■ . u u llvc ()t Australian Exploration Ur. Christopher Cunningham, \a,,,u.. >• tk, „ . ,■ , , <- .u c u i rn j r- Myths. Ihe presentation revolved from the School of Human and Envi- „_i„_j ,h„ m,r . „ . . c, , i in j around the misconceptions that reronmental Studies, arrived 0 days „„i,,_ » i„„.: <-A prior to his lecture on his perspective j£ dr°Und the exPlorat'»" "f Aus" of Australian myths to visit the Uni- He s(arted hjs |ecture by describ. Veru»' l u .i- ( A ing the first European immigration to He spoke on his studies of Aus- »,.• ... • . . ,_5 - , ,■ ■ -.ci r Austialia, which consisted of the traha in a variety of classrooms from Dutch in 1606. Australia was used geography to journalism mosUy as an Alcatraz island with Cunningham is from the Depart- most 'of ,he j . ment of Geography and Planning at the University of New England, Ar- xV,a i .u i ' 6 the mapping and the exploration Professors receive award Check out who made those conversation candy hearts we all love. 1 The Eagle Eye | Campus Highlight) ik I ******** J l'w*'"*i"*ju>"** top for the first time this semester and the wrestling team wins one. Men's basketball team comes out on (See story page 7) Happy Valentine's Day! (Story on page 14) Volume 51 Issue 16 February 12, 1999 14 pages Lock Haven University's student newspaper Parking problems go unresolved Amanda Gutshall Eagle Eye News Editor 7-9 10

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The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

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12-14 Megan Neville The Eagle Eye Opinion/Editorial Features Classifieds Outdoors Students gave their time and their blood to support a good cause. This student, above, waits patiently to give back to the community. James Tomecsek/The Eagle Eye Two University professors were honored by receiving the Teaching Learning Peers' Choice Teaching Excellence Award. These professors were given these awards on the basis of evaluations by their peers. Dr. Cheryl Newburg, associate professor of psychology, received an award for enthusiastic teaching and dedicated mentoring to future psychologists, counsel to advisees and long hours of supervising internships. She has taught many future psychologists the importance of psychology and therapy skills. Her students are also taught the empirical and theoretical backgrounds they need to become professionals or to attend graduate school. She is known for her interactive, stimulating classroom discussions and her support of psychology clubs. Dr. Zakir Hossain, an associate professor of sociology and anthropology, received the award for dynamic classroom instruction, innovative contributions to service learning and distance education and for his generosity to colleagues and students. He is known for involving his students in community issues, such as assessing the impact of the abandonment of downtown areas in Pennsylvania communities, and for the study of credit cards and students. He is also active in the field of research and publication. Hossain uses learning methods such as role playing, case studies, team teaching and team learning. He is also active in the University's international programs, where nations such as Bangladesh, Thailand and the Philippines receive services. The award recipients receive $500 to be spent by the faculty on teaching related materials or conferences. Faculty members are nominated by their peers or department chairs and are selected by a panel of faculty after a rig- How many of these do you see on cars everyday? In 1998, $47,371 was made in parking ticket revenue. Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement, made suggestions for students to avoid getting as many parking tickets as they do. Some of these suggestions included car pooling and parking at Jack Stadium, which is rarely full. Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye Speaker gives credit where it's due Stacy Puhl The Eagle Eye (See Health on page 2) A newcomer to the field, freshman Natasha Frank, received what many professors term as an "honorable position" by being elected president by the student members to represent the entire student body of the conference for the next three years. Frank will first have to hold the position of vice president and overtime will continue her way up the student body ladder to the position of president by her senior year. This opportunity is quite an honor for the University since Frank will not only be a representing Lock Haven but will be representing universities all over the state, stated University health and phys-ed Professors Dr. Brad Black and Dr. Nan Wood. Only four other students from the University have held this position since attending the confer- cember with memorable moments from the conference. Gamlin was elected as the University's Outstanding Senior Health and Physical Education Major. Learish was the recipient of the Violet Baumgardner award and Simpson led a program entitled. 'Wake Up, Get Wet Workout."Faculty and students from the health and physical education department displayed their commitment to the field by representing the University this past December at the Pennsylvania and Delaware State Association for Health. Physical Education. Recreation and Dance. Thc event, which was held in Lancaster and attended by students from all of the Stale System schools as well as students from universities in the state of Delaware, offered a series of workshops and presentations that 'hopefully helped to aid prospective health and phys-ed teachers in the latest teaching skills. Seventy-five students from the University attended the event, said i.'ichelc Eaton, one of the seven professors who attended the conference with the students. According to Eaton, this turnout was the largest attendance in the state. Four of the 75 who were in attendance were the recipients of honor and leadership. Graduates Amy Gamlin, David Learish and Michael Simpson left the University in De- Tabitha Goodling The Eagle Eye Students explore latest teaching skills (See Parking on page 2) Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement, admitted that the University does not have spaces on campus for everyone who drives to park. "Students think that when they buy a decal (green) they will automatically have a space. All it is, is a privilege to hunt for a space." Another problem, he said, was that students don't hunt for a space in the allotted parking lot for their decal but instead look for any space, whether it be in the faculty and staff parking lot or in the purple parking lot. "Wherever they can get in, that is where they will park." Some students, especially commuters, he said, are their own worst enemies. "Some live within two blocks of campus and insist on driving to school." The lots never close at night so many in town commuter students keep their cars there all the time. A total of $19,840 was made in parking decal revenue (this is from students buying parking decals) in 1998. Also in 1998, $47,371 was made in parking ticket revenue, an increase from 1997 ($40,608), and actually it was the highest it has ever been in the 1990s. The students who payed the most tickets last semester were, a male who had 66 tickets and a female who had over 30. How can students avoid this huge amount of revenue being made off of them? Good luck. Parking here on campus is one of the biggest free for all most have ever experienced, other than a general admission concert. Most students, especially those that arrive at the last minute, are scrounging to find a space to park their car, even playing a game with other wannabe parkers, by trying to get that last space before someone else does. How often does this scenario happen? Everyday, here at Lock Haven University. Who doesn't walk around any of the parking lots, including faculty and staff lots, and see at least five or more cars with little orange tickets stuck to their windshields? Il is 9:15 a.m. on a Tuesday morning. Students zoom into the Parsons Union Building (PUB) parking lot in high hopes of finding a spot before a 9:30 class. The explorers' journeys, he said, were romanticized to the Australian people as dangerous because of hostile Aborigines and untraceable bush that they persevered through. The reality, according to Cunningham, is that the Aborigines were a friendly and helpful group of people, and the majority of the bush that they traveled through was a simple (See Speaker on page 2) tures were taken inland, a place were Europeans had not visited before. The explorers' journeys were glorified and were portrayed to the Australian people as being larger then life. "They (legends) establish models and goals by which people can identify themselves as part of a national community." The way Australia was established, he added, was distinctly unglamorous. Most heros of legends are based on a mythical and glamourous story. "A miserable convict settlement established by a brutish early industrial society is hardly the basis of nobility in a community." Because of the need for any type of romanticism. Cunningham stated, explorers were glorified. Their ven- of Australia also dates back to 1606. One cannot deny the need for legends, he said. What's Inside News madillo NSW, Australia. He has written five books in his career. His most popular, "The Blue rx ~ , „ ,. u .1 r Mountain Rediscovered," has even On Tuesday Robinson Hall of W()n awar(js Flags was packed with a diverse Cunningham's topic for the leccrowd of students and faculty who (ure WQ£ ~D J or Diffu. were all participants lor the first in- sjon? Heroes or Human? A Perspecternational speaker of the semester. .■ nf a„„,.„i:«,_ n i . n /-u ■ . u u llvc ()t Australian Exploration Ur. Christopher Cunningham, \a,,,u.. >• tk, „ . ,■ , , "** top for the first time this semester and the wrestling team wins one. Men's basketball team comes out on (See story page 7) Happy Valentine's Day! (Story on page 14) Volume 51 Issue 16 February 12, 1999 14 pages Lock Haven University's student newspaper Parking problems go unresolved Amanda Gutshall Eagle Eye News Editor 7-9 10